we are all bouncing all over the place. i remember there being dust everywhere into we're hearing more about the deadly crash in san francisco. good afternoon. i'm tori campbell. today, ntsb investigators hope to finish interviewing all four of the pilots from asiana

flight 214. with continuing coverage on the crash, alex savidge is live with more. >> reporter: right now federal investigators are questioning the pilot at the controls of that boeing triple 7 on saturday trying to get a sense of exactly what he was doing in those final moments. that interview should be completed later today. the interviews with all four of those crew members should offer insight into why this plane was flying far too low to make a safe landing. the ntsb will hold a news conference to update the investigation. this as investigators here at the crash site continue to document the plane's wreckage. the first time the crew realized there was trouble, it was seven minutes before impact. much too late. ntsb investigators are questioning the pilots why they

didn't react sooner. >> they worked together as a crew. we want to understand how that responsibility was broken down, how they were communicating with one another and what they knew, what they knew about coming into san francisco, what they knew about the airplane and its systems. >> reporter: the pilot at the controls identified as lee gang- guk had minimal experience flying a 777. this was a training flight. at the time of the crash, the plane's auto pilot system was turned off. but there's also something called the auto throttle system. if it was engaged, it would automatically maintain a safe air speed. >> right now, we have to determine if it was on or off. it can work safely both ways. >> reporter: meantime, the ntsb is facing criticism from the airline pits' association. the union believes too much detailed information from flight data recorders has been released public. they put out a statement a that

said this premature release of information is often taken out of context and creates the information that the ntsb has already determined probable cause. meanwhile, passengers are continuing to describe what they went through. one bay area family was returning from a trip to south korea. >> after everything stopped, i realized i was alive. and i looked over to my mother and my sister and they were fine. my dad and brother were on the floor because their seats fell down. >> reporter: the two passengers were teenaged girls from china. the but authorities are continuing to investigate whether one of those girls was run over by an emergency vehicle cre sponding to the crash. the san mateo county coroner

said it could be another week or two before her cause of death is determined. he will be doing a broad inquiry in that case, reviewing reports from all of the first responders. the wreckage of 214 could be cleared from the runway here at sfo within the week. live this san francisco near sfo, alex savidge, ktvu channel 2 news. >> all right. thank you, alex. the ntsb has scheduled a news conference at 2:00 p.m. this afternoon. we'll bring you live coverage right here on ktvu. the parents of the children aboard flight 214 including the grieving parents of the two teenagers killed are now here in the bay area. >> easy, now. >> they arrived last night and the parents were shuttled to the crowne plaza hotel in burlingame where the children are staying. the parents of the two girls killed met with the san mateo

county coroner who gave them a briefing on the cause of death. the coroner is expected to release autopsy results in about three weeks. a san francisco man was sitting in the emergency exit row when the asiana jet crash- landed at sfo. 35-year-old ben leavey was returning from a business trip in korea. he was one of the last passengers to get off the plane. he took several pictures from his phone. he said he felt the back of the plane hit the ground hard. despite being hurt, he helped. okay, we're gonna be fine. get out, get out, quick, quick. leave everything behind. >> leavey said he got a yellow ribbon from a firefighter during triage and will continue to wear it in honor of the two victims killed. south korea's president has issued a statement saying he's concerned about how the crash reflects on the country.

the ceo of asiana airlines has apologized for the crash, not just the passengers and their families but to all of south korea. asiana airlines is based in south korea. on the u.s. house floor, a couple of hours ago, nancy pelosi had records of praise for the crew of asiana flight 214. >> for now, i want not another day to go by before commending the crew, they performed so heroically. the crew was so magnificent and a reminder to us that the first responsibility of the crew is safety. >> she made special mention of the lead flight attendant who remained on the plane until everyone else was off. she also expressed condolences for the two people who died and said there would be more observances by tomorrow when more house members are back in washington. >> many people injured in the plane crash remain at bay area hospitals. just an hour ago, san francisco general updated the numbers.

12 patients remain at that hospital out of 62 that initially checked in. five are in critical condition. five remain at stanford hospital out of 55 sent there. one person there is listed as critical. lucile packard's hospital has dischaurled all of its -- discharged all of its patients from the flight 214. our coverage continues at ktvu.com. that's where you can hear first- hand accounts of emergency responders, unedited video of the crash flight as well as more pictures. at this hour, people are starting to return to their homes after a massive and deadly apartment fire in redwood city. ktvu's sal castanedo is live to explain why residents are only being allowed in for a short time. good afternoon, sal. >> reporter: goofn, tori. there is a lot of frustration here as residents try to get some of their stuff back. more than a hundred people are without a permanent place to live. today residents got a first look at what was left.

redwood city police and firefighters escorted people back into the hallmark house apartments after the huge weekend fire. some he collected car keys -- some collected car keys, passports. one even walked out with a flat- screen tv. >> we weren't burned too much. we weren't burned at all but a lot of water damage because they pumped water for about 12 hours constantly. >> reporter: one man was killed. his body was found in an apartment that was baddy laged. 2 -- badly damaged. firefighters from all over san mateo county responded. three separate minor to moderate injuries fighting the fire. nearly 100 were displaced. today, they came to salvage what they could in the short amount of time allowed it go back in. >> seven years of my life and my children's life is gone. they are giving us ten minutes to get our stuff out. >> reporter: she says even worse is she may not be able to find a new place to live in the

area. >> i will never be able to afford what i paid here for rent. >> reporter: investigators from the bureau of alcohol, tobacco and firearms are here trying to find the cause of the fire but so far, they say the fire does not appear to be suspicious. live in redwood city, sal castanedo, ktvu channel 2 news. the shark tank officially has a new name. we'll show you the new logo and show you how the fan experience will change. rosemary is up in about ten minutes to tell you if the bay area's warmer temperatures will be short-lived or part of a longer trend. we're following a labor dispute at the bay area's main port. details ahead on what triggered a protest happening right now.

long shoreman are protesting at the port of oakland. workers gathered around 7:30 at the international terminal and were blocking trucks from arriving and ships from unloading. the dispute, over jurisdiction and the port's juggling of lease agreements. >> you cannot move agreements

around. you cannot sell a lease out and expect the work force is gonna change. ilwu, the international long shore warehouse union has jurisdiction on these docks and we're not going anywhere. >> he says the port will be addressing the issue in a meeting on thursday. a representative for the other group of workers declined to comment this morning. new at noon, the home of the san jose sharks officially unveiled its new name previously known as the hp pavilion. it's called the s.a.p. senior. janine de la vega has more. >> reporter: good afternoon, tori. well, they gave away these inflatable tubes and everybody was just clapping them together making a lot of noise inside the new -- inside the new center. yellow will be a color that you will see a lot of. it's the company color. you can see the name on the

banner and it was celebrated this morning. [ cheers ] >> reporter: a crowd of thousands of sap employees inside cheered as chuck reed cut the ribbon inside. alongside him were executives from sap and executives of the sharks. sap signed a naming rights deal with the city that's worth more than $8 million. sap's co-founder is the majority owner of the san jose sharks. sap executives say they plan on giving fans a new digital experience with their mobile devices when they come to games and events. >> en when they arrive -- when they arrive at the stadium, the team will know who they are. as they check in, they will know where they are seated. are they a season ticket holder? have they been loyal to the sharks? is it their birthday? is there a special offer we can

have food delivered to them instead of waiting in long. >> reporter: sap says it is honored to have the name on the home of the sharks. at the event, employees held a bike build event and presented bicycles to underprivileged kids. now, right now, back out here live, you can see the yellow sign behind me is the only one visible outside of the sap center. there's actually nothing on the front of the building just yet. that's because the permanent sign is still not ready yet. but they hope to it up soon. reporting live from san jose, janine de la vega, ktvu channel 2 news. in cairo protesters are in the streets again as egypt's muslim brotherhood rejects the military transition plan. many demonstrators are camping out on streets demanding morsi's reinstatement. more than 50 pro-morsi

protesters have been killed by security forces. 650 people have been arrested. the military's plan is to elect a new president and parliament by early next year. more violence in afghanistan could influence a meeting on the speedy withdrawal of troops. a roadside bomb aimed at troops killed 17 villagers in a western priv lins. the victims were mostly women and children. one sold yerl was killed -- soldier was killed. barbara boxer and the senate relations committee will hold a hearing on the transelse committee. they are expected to debate the zero operation of president obama instead of a total troop withdrawal. that's always been a possibility but with the growing violence and increasing fiction between president obama and afghan -- friction between president obama and afghan

president har mid karzai, a total troop withdrawal is. becoming more likely. a russian official has tweeted that edward snowden low pressure accept asylum from venezuela. but that tweet has been disappeared. it's not sure how he will get there. his u.s. passport has been rejected. in an interview, snowden says tech giants allowed the nsa to access the records of their users. a severe thunderstorm caused major flooding in toronto, cutting off power to hundreds of thousands of people. they've had almost 4 inches of rain since last night. subways are also shut down because of flooding. police and firefighters had to use boats to rescue people stranded in the water. a 160-acre wildfire that shut down a major highway in the sierra foothills is now 40% contained. some traffic is being escort

the through the area on -- escorted through the area on highway 50. no evacuations, though, have been ordered. santa clara county vector control officials are warning saratoga residents about coyotes on the prowl which are a threat to people and threats. this is file video of kif yotys, but investigator control officials say the animals have been seen in the rural areas of saratoga. officials are setting more cage- like p tras and are warning residents -- traps and are warning residents. >> you try to get away from them. you hope your dog doesn't bark at them. my dog is big enough. but if there's three of them like on panorama, they may come after you. >> anyone who sees a coyote is urged to report that to

investigator control. a warmer day is underway around the bay area. the onshore breeze has slowed down. our temperatures are notably warmer especially inland at this hour. giving you a live look there at the oakland estuary. san francisco in the backdrop. we still have low clouds and fog hugging the coastline. half moon bay reporting partly cloudy skies. areas around ocean beach and pacifica, mostly gray. chances are you will be partly cloudy to mostly cloudy for the entire day. away from the coastline, mostly sunny skies. fairfield, 5 miles per hour right now. yesterday at this time, closer to 15 even 20 at times. so as a result, fairfield, anywhere from 6 to 8 degrees warmer in your neighborhood at this hour. 88 right now. already 90 in livermore. so a big heatup in your area. 81 for concord. around the bay area, we've got upper 60s to low 70s in areas around san francisco. upper 70s in and around santa rosa, low 80s novato.

mid-70s for napa. today temperatures will peak. ridge of high pressure is strengthening our way just a little bit. by tomorrow, though, a system will be dropping out of the pacific northwest and that will bring us a cooldown. we have an added element to our weather. i want to show you where it's coming from. remnants of tropical depression eric off the baja, california coastline could bring some clouds our way. take a look at what happens here. tuesday, no problem. but now we're into wednesday morning. take a look at all of these clouds that have come in from the south. wednesday could be a partly to mostly cloudy day. even a few showers possible in areas over the sierra. at this point, it doesn't look like the showers will come our way. we'll be watching that for you. could be a bit muggy again. today, mostly sunny skies away from the coastline and temperatures once again warmer than what we felt yesterday. 83 napa for the afternoon. 72 in berkeley. upper 60s in san francisco. low 70s oakland where is really is going to get toasty this

afternoon. areas like antioch and brentwood, mid-90s. 82 for san jose, 85 for los gatos, santa cruz, mostly sunny skies and low 70s for you. the extended forecast here, so temperatures, again, dropping off as early as tomorrow, have put more clouds on the icon for you. a little cooler on thursday. bottoming out on thursday. as we get into the weekend, the temperatures rebound, upper 80s to low 90s in the forecast for our inland communities. 70s around the bay and mid-60s for the coast. >> sowned -- sounds good. a large number of older gays in san francisco apparently are living in isolation. about 600 members of the lbgt community, aged 60 or older took part. they say lbgts are more likely to live alone than the other part of the population and most said they had no children to

help. the human rights commission will release the actual numbers from the survey in about three hours. san francisco state university is among the top universities in the nation when it comes to awarding degrees to minority students. last school year, sf state says it gave more than half of all bachelor degrees to minorities. a new report by diverse issues in higher education ranks sf state 19th in the country for minority grage was -- graduation. it came in 11th for asian- americans. ahead -- how you may be able to get a job at a popular -- popular bay area music festival and why a ?.=(=pcpcpcpcpcpcpcpcpc2h q

stocks are up for the fourth session in a row as investors said companies will be able to surpass ther rather low bar that's been set for the currently quart terly season. the dow up 90. the nasdaq is also up 22 and s&p up 12. first lady michelle obama hosted the second annual kids' state dinner luncheon. 54 kids earned a trip to the white house by winning a nationwide contest for healthy and inexpensive recipes. among the winners, 12-year-old rose scott from menlo park. her winning recipe was pork and tofu let just -- lettuce cups.

mrs. obama and the winners and the families got to feast on many of the winning recipes at the state dinner. napa's bottle rock music festival and organizers are facing another lawsuit. the company responsible for the portable toilets hand washing stations and fencing are suing. they have set to be paid. this was the largest event in napa history that was held in may. organizers of the outside lands festival are looking for people to work at their event. this is the fifth year. it runs from august 9th to the 11th in golden gate park. work remembers needed in three categories. people to set up and tear down the venue, beverage sales and security. there will be a job fair at the county fair building in the park this saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. people who live in the richmond

and sunset districts will be given preference. today on the news at 5:00, we're expecting another update in 90 minutes on the deadly plane crash at sfo and we will bring you that press kf -- press conference live. thank you for making ktvu your choice for news. we'll tell you the next time news breaks. we're always here for you at ktvu.com and mobile ktvu.com.

elizabeth: hollywood, california. a city where dreams really do come true. and where you can find everything from fashion and fame, to history and hotspots along the popular and very unusual los angeles boulevards. that's me, elizabeth, and i love traveling the world, but at home, i love hanging out with my family and friends. so this year, i'm taking it to the extreme. i'm planning my own star-studded sweet 16 birthday party. stick with me through the ups and the downs. the big day is almost here, so we'd better get to it. welcome to elizabeth stanton's great big world, and my sweet 16. hey, guys. you know me. i love finding adventure, taking on new challenges, and hanging out with my friends.